The window manager for TetraOS
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Updated
Jun 3, 2024 - C++
An operating system operates and manages both the hardware and software in a computer. Operating systems provide software platforms for applications to function.
The window manager for TetraOS
This OS Tutorial expands on the fundamental concepts covered in cfenollosa/os-tutorial and covers entering long mode on the x86_64 architecture. It also uses clang rather than relying on an external crosscompiler. I plan on keeping it up to date, so feel free to submit an issue!
AliNix is a sophisticated operating system kernel designed to embody the spirit of innovation and reliability in the tech industry. With a focus on efficiency and performance, this kernel represents a fusion of cutting-edge technology and meticulous design principles.
A diverse collection of privacy, security, and FOSS resources in English and Arabic, encompassing tools, extensions, operating systems, encryption, and more. An invaluable repository for bolstering digital security and privacy.
A Rust-based, lightweight unikernel.
A curated list of awesome resources, tools, research papers, and projects related to the concept of Large Language Model Operating Systems (LLM-OS).
Awesome collection of resources 😎 Work in progress🔥
Homework solutions for the book - Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
my working, learning notes
Solutions to tasks for the 2023/2024 Operating Systems Course at AGH University.
Building a minimal operating system in Rust based off 'https://os.phil-opp.com/'. This is an OS learning project and I do not own the code in this repo, I merely re-implemented it whilst reading the blog.
Introduction to Operating Systems 2024
Very Basic example of Booting with Grub, and requesting a graphics mode with Multiboot
charleX is a simple OS.The kernel is written with c programming language and the reference of this code is "codeproject.com". I still working to make a better kernel than this one!
Build-Pipelines for Operating System Artifacts
My notes and explications from the book "How computers really work", by Matthew Justice.